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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1939
Page
4
The essay celebrates the United States flag as Old Glory, noting its June 14, 1777 authorization, and describes its symbolism. It urges Americans to honor the flag today by standing and removing hats, and credits valor, hope, loyalty, and sovereignty as core meanings.
Pan American Airways announces new trans Atlantic passenger and mail flights from Port Washington to Marseilles via the Azores with a 44 hour crossing time. Service begins June 28 with weekly flights to France and London, expanding to twice weekly as patronage grows, with a $375 one way fare including meals and baggage.
Hitler warned in the Reichstag that Germany must export to avoid economic ruin, praising industry and technical genius while noting a worsening trade balance as exports decline. The piece links Nazi financial strain to conquest and loss of world confidence, framing Germany’s export imperative amid mounting internal pressures.
Fragmentary verse extols perseverance and altruism. It celebrates moving forward despite defeat, staying true to friends, sharing sorrow and work, and finding life, love, and betterment in daily effort. Anonymously attributed.
Ickes denounces racial hate in sermons urging respect for race religion and culture Ryan calls for economic planning rejecting laissez faire Hoover trusts in decency of average man liberalism as belief in liberty Rockefeller tells graduates to engage with community life stressing mutual contribution and exposure to others
The excerpt presents a poem fragment praising a flag as a symbol of the dream of liberty, unity, and peace. It references the flag as the banner of right, brotherhood, and hope, born of a dream and still true, with colors red and white. The language echoes national themes of freedom and collective aspiration.
Bible Thought For Today presents a devotional line from Isaiah 30 verse 21. It emphasizes guidance by a word behind you directing you to walk in the right way when turning right or left. The verse offers a concise spiritual instruction for daily living.
A humor column recounts a waterdog fetch tale where a caretaker wets the dog with a hose to save time. The employer asks which water the dog swam in and the caretaker replies Ty is the dog, not the water, noting the dog swims on his back. Additional quips cover classroom kisses and wordplay.
A garbled column blends humor and social commentary with snippets about crime, cinema, labor, and daily life. It cites a York Pa poultry dealer accused of a crime, remarks on wages and bills, a waitress tale, and quips about language and travel, all framed in a 1930s newspaper voice.
A fragmented society column notes comments on humor and manners, referencing Lucile and Stardust. A query about a home wedding asks if guests should stand and whether gifts are proper for performers. The piece advertises reader services and suggests mailing self addressed stamped envelopes.
A compact review notes a royal visit crowded with pageantry and manufactured majesty. The piece teases public fascination with royal folk and hints at wartime debt recollections shaping the reception.
Washington column by Charles P. Stewart questions the July visit of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth to the United States. It notes lavish receptions, perceived politicking, and mixed American sentiment on Anglo American alignment amid ongoing domestic spending and inflation fears.
The piece notes a trend in motion pictures toward grand Western epics about westward expansion. It highlights Cecil B. DeMille’s Onion Pacific as a premier example, portraying the building of the Omaha to San Francisco line. It recounts the Union Pacific and Central Pacific rivalry, the California Gold Rush aura, and the money behind railroad booms.
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